Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

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Excftnsmens.
81. Lou1s, Juno Q "A special from
Nogales, Arizona, says the Indian out
break 10 this territory Ia assuming serious
proportions The widespread depreda-
lions indicate that there are many more
than IL bucks, as At first reported, on the
wsr-pnth. The whole country Is fired
with excitement, and II In feared parties
will organizs to visit the San Carlos
reservation. 10 such au event there
will be great slaughter Advices are
coming from all directions of outrages.
Word comes from W. E Lock Of Oritten-
den that he and two others we're aroused
yesterday morning by several iitie shots
and found they were surrounded by In
diaus. Mike Grace, one of the party, nm
old pioneer and highly esteemed, and
prominent citizen Of Arizona territory,
was killed The other two made their es-
cape through canyon pursued by thesay-
ages Thepeople Of Urittenden appealed TO
the station agent at NogaItH FOR Gods
sake and us aid /" In l5 minutes a
special train aud soldiers ON board in
cha,ge of Captain Les was on tho way.
portion Of tho command under Captain
Mutt Is ON the trail Of the hostiles A
conrier reports That he ran into party
Of Indians and Is now chasing them ever
the hills. They seem TO be making for
the Patagonia Mountains, and 1t is quite
evident that the hostiles intend 10 reach
the Sierra Madre Mountains.
A telegram from OalAbasas to the chief
Of police at Nogales says the Indians fired
upon McOullock'H ranch and are on their
way south. Another party, 1t ia reported,
pushed southwest of Oalabasas. Juan
Oenochio, commandment of Magdalena, has
25 mounted men who leave to-day TO try
and intercept the Indians Of the principal
passes along the international line.
Frank Wallace Of the Sonora Land
Company, arrived from the Montezums
district yesterday and reports that all set
tiers along the route who are likely to be
exposed had been notified by Governor
Torres that the Indians are out.
THE INDIANS AND VOLCANO.
NoaALEs, ARIZONA, June 10.-Captain
Lee, who is In command of the soldiers
stationed here, says The soldiers have the
hostiles SO closely pressed that he thought
they could not reach Sonora. He had
one half of his troops mounted on private
horses and mules belonging to company
wagons. The volcano near Bavispe in
Sonora is still pouring forth volumes of
lava and the residents hope that this
fact will prevent the hostile Indians from
visiting that part of the country.
AN INDIAN WAR PREDICTED.
CHICAGO, June 13.--A Times special
from Tucson, Ariz., says The hostiles
are supposed to be in the east end of the
Satta Catalina mountains, as their signal
smoke has been distinctly seen. Troops of
cavalry are operating in that locality.
Over 100 fighting bucks are out, all we'll
armed.
The cbief Of the Avarapia Apaches says
there will be big Indian war; more than
400 warriors would soon be in the field all
with good guns and plenty of ammuni-
ton. Nearly oil Of his young bucks have
Joined the hostiles. Ali of the mountains
have been fred. The Indians soy this
was done to stop troops from using the
Telegraph signal flash. The crest of
Santa Oatalinas last night was ablaze for
| 10 miles.
AN INDIAN CAMP SURPRISED.
CHICAGO, June 14.--A special from
Tucson, Ariz says: News has Just reached
here that Lieutenants johnson and
Hughes, Tenth Cavalry, jumped the In
dian camp in the Rincon mountains Fri
day aud captured everything in the camp
except the Indians, who escaped on
foot and have crossed the San Pedro.
Captain Wints Fourth Cavalry is on their
trail. There are 80 Indians in the band
moving in north eastward direction from
the reservation.